texts: He was the successor to Japanese daimy <mask>a. He was a retainer of the clan. The Arima clan castle that controlled the Shimabara area of Hizen Province had a child named Harunobu. The persecution of Christians began after the death of Harunobu's father. The Jesuits helped Harunobu with the expansion of his domain. In 1579. When he received Confirmation, he changed his name from Protasius to John.After converting to Christianity, Harunobu received weapons from the Portuguese, which strengthened the Arima clan. European music, painting and sculpture, and the manufacture of organs and pocketwatch were all taught to students at the seminary and training center he founded. The Kysh Christian daimiys tomo Srin and mura Sumitada sent a Japanese embassy to the Pope in Rome. In 1586, he had a vision in which he saw two people who told him that the sign of Jesus was not the work of man. A fervent Christian from the neighborhood of Arima sent his son to cut firewood six months later. The young man split the tree in two and found a cross of a brown color and a regular form in the middle of it. When he heard about the sign of Jesus, he went to the place and saw the cross, but it wasn't made by the man.He took it to Arima, where it was formed in a crystal, and then he fell on his knees. The conversion of twenty thousand people was brought about by this cross. The Arima domain became a refuge for Christian missionaries and believers after Toyotomi Hideyoshi banned the teaching of Christianity in 1587. The year 1582 saw the loss of Shimabara Castle and the reduction of the peninsula to a thin strip. The forces of Ryzji Takanobu were called on by Harunobu. The Shimazu sent Iehisa to the other side of the country. The combined forces of the Arima and the Shimazu defeated the Ryzji in the year 1584.The Battle of Okitanawate was a battle that they fought. Takanobu was killed during that battle. The Arima were told that they would not be allowed to renounce Christianity. Kysh was invaded in 1587. The allied force led some 2,000 men to Korea. During the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, Harunobu supported Tokugawa Ieyasu and did not lose any land. During the year 1609, Harunobu was tasked to scout out a potential trade center for Japanese, Chinese, and Western ships.Many of Harunobu's men were killed when they were attacked by the indigenous Taiwanese when they arrived in Taiwan. The Portuguese attacked a trading party that was stopped at Macau. The Portuguese trading ship Madre de Deus was attacked by Harunobu the following year. The death of <mask> Harunobu was caused by the Okamoto Daihachi incident. A servant of Tokugawa Ieyasu's advisor Honda Masazumi was sent to congratulate him on his victory against the Portuguese. <mask> Harunobu entertained Okamoto with a feast while he was a Christian. During the banquet, Okamoto told Arima that he could help Arima recover three districts that were lost to the Ryzji clan.He received payments of gold and silver from Arima to lobby for him in the Tokugawa government. The man never did anything about the situation. During his visit to Edo, <mask> Harunobu found out that Honda was unaware of his dealings with Okamoto. The case was presented to Tokugawa Ieyasu by Arima. Ieyasu immediately imprisoned Okamoto, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals <mask> was stripped of his holdings and exiled to Kai Province after he was sentenced to death by fire. When <mask> was ordered by the Shogunate to commit suicide, he refused and instead ordered his retainers to behead him.The emperor deposed and exiled him due to an odious intrigue against him by his own son, named Michael. In his exile King John led a penitent life, to repair the bad example that he had given, and he wanted nothing more than to forget his past iniquities. The accomplishment of his desires was brought about by God. Prince Michael wanted to deprive his father of life, as he had done by seating himself on his throne. He had him accused of several crimes. The latter condemned him without trial to be beheaded and sent one hundred and fifty soldiers to execute the sentence. When it is desired that a prince should die, the people of his court defend him.John begged his servants not to oppose his execution, and they obeyed most reluctantly. He told them not to open his body after he died. He wrote to his son and asked for a pardon if he offended him. He had thePassion of Jesus Christ read to him and he cried as he prayed that the many sins of his past life would be forgiven. He went on his knees and waited for the death-blow after having a crucifix put before him. Princess Justa kissed her husband's head after taking it between her hands. She cut her hair in order to indicate that she had left the world.Michael, the new king of Arima, declared war against the Christian religion after taking possession of his father's goods. The Christian Century in Japan was in the 16th century.

masks:
Arima Yoshisad
Arima
Arima
Arima
Arima
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texts: The art director of Flying in the Wake of Light is an art collector, nonconformist movement expert, and Russian. Her collection focuses on the work of several generations of Russian artists, living both in the home country and in the West, and the first generation associated with the School of Paris. Not all of the Russian artists in <mask>'s collection are from the Soviet Union. The formidable Pierre Dmitrienko (1925–1974) has a biographical background that is more Montparnasse than Arbat. Even in the desolation of the Soviet era, the genius of the whole is a distinctly Russian spirit. Thegency of purpose is what makes this private collection remarkable; indeed, this is what makes it a private art collection, rather than a selection of pictures decorating the walls of the past. Alexander Rappaport, who has contributed one of the essays to Flying in the Wake of Light, wrote: "I see at least three aspects that put a small private collection in an advantage over large-scale projects and institutions."There is a new critical numbness in front of a work of art. The reasons for the silence could be different in different instances. In the case of private collections such silence is incongruous, and here we don't have the deafening silence that accompanies major events. Individual voices that we want to hear are what we have. The second aspect is the atmosphere that brings people together. Every painting is surrounded by others, they all seem to be close to each other in spirit, and the feeling is that people attracted to these paintings should also form a union of the like-minded, rather than remain an accidental crowd. I remembered a chance encounter I had with the artist Leon Zak in the house of the famous organist Isiah Braudo, as well as endless conversations with the artist Eduard Steinberg and friendly meetings with Francisco Infante.A wonderful phenomenon. The institutional future of these seemingly accidental collections, which are becoming an increasingly significant element of contemporary art life and increasingly significant counterbalance to major museums, galleries, and festivals, is a third aspect. In other words, I see them as part of a new art scene. J.E. In order for any culture to endure and survive the verdict of ages, it's important that we remember the vision, moral courage and artistic integrity of that counter-movement. The creators of this polyphony possessed constant values and moved beyond their Soviet roots to become an organic part of the contemporary global process. The collection is a celebration of private initiative and the total freedom of aesthetic expression.The artists who worked in the early post-war years are included in the collection. It is important to say that the political aspects of the artist's residence are completely unimportant to the person who is there. She sees an artist as Russian in a European cultural context. She is referencing the European paradigm in choosing her artists. I would say that the conceptual and narrative content of the work is not of concern to the author. She is interested in painting as a material substance. She is interested in painting all the way from representation to abstract.Her forte is navigating in this material substance of painting moving from representational density to free-spirited expressions of various forms of abstraction. There are media artists in the collection. Vogue Russia has a Facebook page called Russian Art + Culture. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  Russians living in 1966 births Living people Russian art collectors Russian art directors.


texts: <mask> was born on December 22, 1963, and is a former professional goalkeeper and football manager. He spent most of his playing career at the club that he came to be most closely associated with after learning his trade with Aberdeen. He retired as a player in 1998 after a brief spell in Scotland. The save of his life was made in the 1993 UEFA Cup match when he was a player. The summit ofNorwich City's history was called by The Independent. He won the club's Player of the Year award twice. He was made a member of the Hall of Fame.He played for Scotland in the early 1990s, making six appearances. He worked for years in a variety of roles, from matchday hosting to coaching. He was confirmed as permanent manager during the summer of 2009, after he was appointed as a temporary manager. He lost his job a week into the Football League One season after a 7–1 home defeat to local rivals Colchester United. Since the death of his daughter from leukaemia in 1992, <mask> has been involved in raising money to fight the disease. He has raised more than $1 million for research into childhood leukaemia. The money has been used to fund projects to improve the lives of children with leukaemia and their families.The Sheriff for 2002 was named after <mask> because of his long association with the city's football club and his charity work. In Where it Hurts: My Autobiography was published in 2006 and has a foreword by Alex Ferguson. Twenty miles from John o'Groats, is where the early life of <mask> was born. Despite being on opposite sides of a family feud dating back to the 16th century, his parents were married. James was a football player for Invergordon F.C. Winning medals at games. The young <mask> would often pester the farmhands to play football with him at the family home in Thurso.If there was no ball, they would use a turnip. He liked diving on the ball and was fond of goalkeeping by the age of four. The family moved to Invergordon when <mask> was four years old. He was a member of the school football team. Future professional Bobby Geddes was preferred over him as the team's first-choice goalkeeper until he moved on to secondary school. During his time at Invergordon Academy, he gained O Grades in a number of subjects, including English, math, history and chemistry. He failed his French exam while on the road.At the age of 13, he was invited to play for the Invergordon F.C. The team was managed by one of his teachers. The team was beaten 9–0 in his debut, but his subsequent performances attracted the attention of national selectors, and he joined the Scotland under-15 squad around the same time he signed for Aberdeen at age 14. Alex Ferguson brought Manchester United to Carrow Road in 1997 after forging a good relationship with Aberdeen's Aberdeen's Aberdeen's Aberdeen's Aberdeen's Aberdeen's Aberdeen's Aberdeen's Aberdeen's Aberdeen's Aberdeen's Aberdeen's Aberdeen's Aberdeen' A frequent babysitter for Ferguson's children, <mask> was an apprenticeship at Aberdeen. He said he probably babysat more than he played. The relationship is warm, but businesslike, as evidenced by the fact that <mask> did not always play in goal.Ferguson once played him at centre-forward in a reserve match because he could strike a ball as well as anyone. He scored a goal. It was a wonderful moment. At his adult height, he settled into playing in goal. The goalkeeping coach at Aberdeen is a Belgian named Marc De Clerck. At a time when few British teams provided such training, De Clerck introduced the two Scottish international keepers to what were then innovative training techniques. The goalkeepers would participate in drills with the rest of the squad.Teddy Scott taught the value of hard work and dedication and also served as a boot boy for Alex McLeish. <mask> only played 21 games for Aberdeen because of Leighton's presence. He kept four clean sheets for the club after making his debut against Hibs. Despite being rivals for a first-team place, <mask> had an excellent relationship with Leighton that included joining his family for a meal once a week. He made his debut in November 1983 against East Germany after being called up for the Scotland under-21 team. He was an unused substitute in both finals of the European Cup and Scottish League Cup. He made an appearance in the European Cup quarter final.When Jim lost his contact lens, I was included in the starting line up. The Glasgow Herald''s match report stated that only outstanding work by Willie Miller and <mask> kept the Swedes at bay. He was credited with playing a part in Aberdeen's second goal, as well as making several key saves. Ferguson promised to find another club for <mask> as he was unlikely to be displaced, and he sold him for a tenth of a million dollars. The transfer almost happened in the summer of 1986, but Ferguson delayed it until October to give Leighton time to recover from an injury. The move to the south was easy, like Aberdeen, in that it was a city surrounded by lovely countryside and lots of farms. He found it difficult to take over as the first-choice goalkeeper when he joined the club.Chris Woods, an England international goalkeeper, had moved to Rangers F.C. Norwich were top of the league after reserve team keeper Graham Benstead made a series of good performances. Ken Brown wanted to be fair to Benstead. <mask> was promoted to the first team after a 6–2 defeat at Anfield. He made his league debut in a 2–1 victory against Spurs at Carrow Road on November 8, 1986, after making his debut in the Full Members Cup. In his first season,Norwich finished fifth in the First Division, their highest ever league finish. The club reportedly declined a £500,000 offer from Ian Porterfield to take the goalkeeper back to Aberdeen because of his consistency.The purpose of the proposed transfer was to replace Leighton, who moved to Manchester United to be with Alex Ferguson. He missed the semi-finals of the FA Cup in 1992 due to injury, but he was in goal for the semi-finals of the FA Cup in 1989. The greatest moment of his career was his team's upset victory over Europe's biggest team in the European competition. The match was described as the "pinnacle of Norwich City's history" by The Independent. The Canaries were in the match. He describes the save he made from Adolfo Valencia as the best of his career and one of the most outstanding saves by a City goalkeeper. He was involved in an own goal in an East Anglian derby match in 1996 when a backpass from Robert Ullathorne bounced awkwardly off the pitch and over <mask>'s attempted clearance kick.The incident that attracted significant media attention was in November 1989. The scores were 3–3 with five minutes left in the game when David O'Leary scored an equalizing goal. The referee gave a penalty kick in the dying seconds of the match, and the chance to seal the match. The players were annoyed by the situation and thought the decision was questionable. The ball was not cleared. In the melee, Mark and Ian were challenged for the ball by Alan Smith. The ball, along with all of them, was bundled over the line after the three of them got in an almighty tangle.Three players in the goal had a little skirmish after the goal was awarded. Dale Gordon was pushed byNigel Winterburn, who gave a gloat to him. All of a sudden, it was kicking off. Everyone was in front of me. The only people who weren't involved were me and Tony Adams. The cavalry came over the half-way line in the shape of O'Leary and Adams. I instinctively grabbed Adams with one hand and thumped him with the other, because I felt it was my job to head them off at the pass.None of the 22 players were sent off for their part in the fracas. On the next day, the newspapers carried photos of the Highbury brawl. The Today journalist told <mask> that the players had said that he had instigated the fight. The keeper retorted that it was the other way around. The headline was "<mask>rsenal". He was warned about his future conduct after being censured by The Football Association. Both clubs were fined and <mask> was docked a fortnight's wages.In the 1994–95 season, John Deehan was in charge of the Canaries and they were seventh in the premier league after a player broke his ankle. His importance to the team was underscored when they plummeted down the table, winning just one of their remaining 17 games. The team was demoted. After Jon Newsome left the club, <mask> took over the captaincy, initially in the absence of Newsome then on a permanent basis. Ian Crook was appointed as captain when Mike Walker took over as manager. The final first-team game for the club was a 1–0 defeat at Crewe on January 31, 1998. He produced a sparkling display, which proved his abilities had not been dulled by time.He made 478 first team appearances for the team. He was the player of the year in 1988 and 1993. The best performance in the club's history came at the end of the 1992–93 FA Premier League season, when they finished third. Alex Ferguson brought Manchester United to Carrow Road in 1996. The emergence of Andy Marshall forced him out of theNorwich team in 1997. He signed a three-month loan with Hibs in February 1998 because of his limited first-team opportunities. According to Scottish transfer regulations the loan deal was invalid so he was swiftly transferred on a permanent basis for an undisclosed fee.It was very difficult for him to leaveNorwich and join Hibs. I was no longer regarded as the number 1 by Mike Walker after 12 years at Norwich. Alex McLeish was recently appointed manager of Hibernian, who were bottom of the Scottish premier division. Despite being unable to save the club from the First Division, he signed a two-year contract in July 1998. His playing career was ended by a fractured leg during the 1998 close season. His doctors told him to retire in March 1999. Despite his mixed feelings on joining the club, <mask>'s overall impression of his time in Edinburgh is positive: "I only played 12 games for the Hibees but it was great."John Robertson scored his 50th goal for Hearts in the derby but I told him it was pointless as we had won and had a clean sheet at Celtic Park. He received a great reception from Aberdeen fans when he played for Hibs. At the youth international level, internationals <mask> represented Scotland. He wasn't able to play in the 1982 Scottish Cup Final because he was part of the squad that won the 1982 European Under-18 Football Championship. The Scots beat the Czechs in the final. The Scotland Under-19s traveled to Mexico for the 1983 World Youth Championship. He faced a variety of challenges in the tournament as he played in all four of Scotland's matches.The adidas ball was used to encourage long-range shots at the high altitude. The crowd that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 I was hit with rotten fruit and coins. He was hit on the back of the neck with a rancid-smelling plastic bag containing rotten fish. He used the strategy of patrolling the edge of his area to stay out of range and had one of

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Bryan James Gunn
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texts: the best games of his life, as Scotland won 2–0 and he kept a clean sheet. Andy Roxburgh, Scotland's coach and future manager of the full international team, said that it was the best performance he had ever seen from a Scottish goalkeeper. Scotland needed to win against Mexico in order to progress.The official attendance at the Azteca Stadium was 86,582. As Scotland held on to their early 1–0 lead, the fans switched to sending a hail of bottles and coins on the Mexican players, as they became disillusioned with their own team and switched to sending a hail of bottles and coins on the Mexican players. Scotland lost to Poland in the quarter final. He made six full international appearances for Scotland. He was a member of the squad for the 1990 World Cup but did not play in any of Scotland's three matches. He made his Scotland debut in a pre-tournament friendly match against Egypt, but was at fault for two Egyptian goals, which resulted in a 3–1 defeat for Scotland. His parents were watching and made the embarrassment worse.In 1994 Scotland qualified for the World Cup. He played in a 3–1 friendly defeat by the Netherlands in 1994. The European Under-18 Football Championship winner, the European Cup Winners' Cup winner, the Scottish League Cup winner, and the Norwich City player of the year. In 1983, at Largs, he obtained his coaching certification and went on to become a member of the Hall of Fame. The "The Gunn Club", a catering outlet named after the former football player, is located at Carrow Road. From 1999 to 2006 he was the sponsorship manager at Norfolk. In 2007, Peter Grant moved <mask> to the "backroom" sports management side of the business.During his playing career, <mask> gained contacts that he used to negotiate possible transfers and loan signings. James Hollman, the goalkeeping coach, left the club for the rest of the season after Glenn Roeder was appointed manager. He retained his goalkeeping coach role and later was promoted to head of player recruitment. In January 2009, the manager of the first team was asked to take temporary charge. He told the players that they had let people down. He received a warm reception from the fans in his first match as a manager. According to Scotland on Sunday, the players were equally supportive: "Darel Russell dragged the chairman, Roger Munby, into the shower, and demanded that <mask> be appointed permanently."A Facebook group called "<mask> for manager" was created by his daughter, who was 17 at the time. He had previously applied for the role without success, so he considered applying for the role on a longer-term basis. He phoned the directors and asked to be considered. The next day he was appointed manager until the end of the season. Ian Crook is the first-team coach and John Deehan is the chief scout. After losing their last three games of the season, they were demoted from the Championship. The 4–2 defeat to Charlton Athletic sealed the demise of the team.Despite being demoted to the third tier of English football for the first time in nearly 50 years, Writing in Tales from the City, <mask> said he thought they could survive. I have never felt emptiest in a professional context. The directors went on the field to thank the fans and I had tears in my eyes when they did that. I apologized to them. There was a change in <mask>'s mind about taking the job. He would have been able to spend more time with his family if he had continued in the role, but he decided not to. I felt I couldn't quit afterlegation was a failure.If I was given the chance, I would do everything I could to make things right. I was. The manager for the 2009–10 season was re-appointed. The management team consisted of the first team coach and the assistant manager. Australian Michael Theoklitos is a goalkeeper from the Melbourne Victory. He was in charge of the pre-season friendly matches for the club. David McNally was appointed the new managing director.In the opening game of the new season, the Pride of Anglia were to face off against their rivals from the other side of the country. The press blamed Theoklitos for the scale of the defeat after his team suffered a 7–1 defeat. Theoklitos said it was the worst performance of his career. Theoklitos never played for Norwich again, despite the fact that he retained <mask>'s support. Fans and the media reacted strongly to the shock of the home defeat. During the first half, after the side had gone 4–0 down, two supporters approached the bench. There was a protest outside the ground after many fans walked out.The media coverage of the match was negative, with the BBC using terms such as "calamitous defending", "Colchester run riot", and a "dismal" start. The League Cup win at Yeovil seemed to calm things down. Six days after the defeat by Colchester, <mask> was fired. Mike Walker was an influence on the management philosophy of <mask>. Walker believed that goalkeepers can make good managers because of their excellent view of the game, which allows them to develop a good tactical awareness. He only has experience with professional football management. He says that his only regret is that there must be a generation of fans who only know him as the manager who lost 7-1.The director of business development for OneStream, part of the Digital Phone Company, began work in November of 2009. His role was to promote their solutions. He left OneStream for a new job as a sports agent. He is the director of talent recruitment at the sports agency. Susan is a painter. She received a cash award of 25,000 in the inaugural Sovereign Art Prize. Susan was a lingerie model before launching her fashion business, according to The Daily Telegraph.Susan had a bridal wear company in Spain where the couple met. She told the Telegraph that when she first met <mask>, she had no idea who he was, because he told her he was a joiner. He confessed his calling to her after he explained that he was unsure what her attitude would be to football players. They were married the year after he proposed. They lived in Norfolk until moving to Cheshire in May 2011. The <mask>s have three children. There is a model and a footballer in the same family.In October 2010 he was selected for the England under-16s, a full year ahead of his age group. He joined Manchester City in July 2011; he has "sharp reflexes and strong wrists" and an "ambitious streak". In June of last year, he returned toNorwich after playing forSouthampton. He is a member of the England under-21 football team. According to Scotland on Sunday, <mask> has a rheumatic spine condition that he controls with medication. He appeared in a celebrity football quiz with Fish. In Where it Hurts was published in 2006 and has a foreword by Alex Ferguson.He said that writing the book brought up a lot of good memories. The book was described by The Times as being "shot through with sharp humour and astute observation". Every book sold will result in a donation to the Leukaemia appeal. A leukaemia appeal was launched in 1992 after a two-year-old girl was diagnosed with leukaemia. The sight of the goalkeeper running out with a shaven head was shocking to the fans. Kevin Baldwin said that the gap between the crowd and the players can cause misunderstandings. We all laughed at him when he shaved his head a few months ago.I wanted to shout "Baldy!". ... His daughter's hair fell out while she was undergoing cancer treatment. He shaved his head to make her feel better. Sorry, <mask>. The whole of the sporting world and the people of Norfolk supported him when the reason for his shaven head was made public. After the death of 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266In the fall of 1992, we lost 7–1 at Blackburn. The team was in a hotel and it rained all day. I wanted to go back to my hometown. You think, "Why the bloody hell was I playing?" Francesca died very soon afterwards. She was sleeping with us. I woke Susan after I realized what was happening.We cradled Francesca and cried. Two-year-old Francesca died in 1992. When he ran out of the stadium, he felt the whole stadium was with him. I didn't think about packing it in. At the end of the season, he won the Player of the Year award, as the club finished third in the league. "<mask>'s Leukaemia Appeal" was established after the death of Francesca. He raised over one million dollars under the auspices of The Dove Trust.The fund wants to equip local hospitals to be better able to deal with children suffering from the disease on both in- and out-patient bases. It is possible for nurses and other staff involved in the care of children with leukaemia to receive training from their employers. To support research into causes and cures of leukaemia. The funding of research into leukaemia has been prompted by the third of these ambitions. If a cure can be found in the laboratory at the University of East Anglia, it would be the biggest testimony of all. With links to computer systems around the world, we hope to get to one of the leading centres for leukaemia research. A telephone support line has been set up for parents of children who have leukaemia or other forms of cancer.The service was known as gaps:line. It expanded to cover the "eastern region" by the end of the year after its initial pilot launch in Norfolk in 2004. Other research and support work has been funded by the appeal. He was described as a leader with a big presence by his manager, Alex McLeish. Alex Ferguson remembers the first thing that hit him was his personality. He was a warm, outgoing and endearing character and I could never fault his discipline, effort or commitment. <mask> had a good relationship with the fans.He liked to tease the crowd as a player. Each half of a match, he would run toward his goal and pretend to headbutt the bar. He can't remember how he began to do it or why he began to do it. After his arrival at the club, the fans noticed it and would wait until I got to about the 18-yard line and start a small "Wooo..." which would build into a full-blown "WOOOO... Oh! ... I almost hit my head against the woodwork a couple of times.The shouts of "<mask>, <mask>, give us a wave" would come from him cupping his ear. He has been an official at the club for many years and is described as a legend. He was one of the first 25 members of the City Hall of Fame. According to a 2005 Football Focus fan poll, <mask> finished in first place. He got 37% of the votes. Only nine players have twice won the Player of the Year in the same year, and only one is a goalkeeper. He was one of 10 players to be recognised by the Premier League with an "Outstanding Contribution to the Community" award.In 2002 he was made Sheriff of Norwich by the City Council because of his achievements with the city and his charitable work. References include External links 1963, births 1990 FIFA World Cup players Living people Aberdeen F.C. Football players are associated with the F.C. The players are from Norfolk City F.C. The managers are from Norwich City F.C. People with ankylosing spondylitis are sports

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Bryan Gunn
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Bryan
Gunn


texts: The Ukrainian Soviet Army colonel general was <mask>. <mask> was a cavalry commander in the Red Army during the Russian Civil War and served in the Imperial Russian Army during World War I. During the interwar period, he was an adviser in the Spanish Civil War and commander of the 10th Tank Corps. He commanded a rifle corps and the 1st Mechanized Corps before leading the 17th Army in the Soviet Far East. He was sent west to lead the 3rd Tank Army in the summer of 1942. After the Battle of Stalingrad, <mask> was transferred to lead the 5th Tank Army. After the battle in February 1943, he became commander of the 2nd Tank Army, but after an unsuccessful attack in March, he became commander of the 48th Army.The 48th Army was led by <mask> until December 1944. After his 1949 death, he was replaced in command as a result of his declining health. <mask> was born on February 25, 1897 at his family's khutor in Poltava Governorate's Romensky Uyezd. He became a sergeant in the Cossack rank system in 1914 after serving in the Imperial Russian Army during World War I. <mask> was awarded four Crosses of St. George for his actions on the Southwestern Front. He graduated from the 5th Kiev Praporshchik School in 1917 and went on to become a junior officer in the 155th Reserve Infantry Regiment. After the dissolution of the Imperial Army in January 1918, <mask> was elected a member of the Blagodatnentsky Volost executive committee.The Volunteer Army was fighting against the partisans on the Southern Front of the Russian Civil War. After joining the Red Army in August, the unit became the 4th Stavropol Regiment, and became part of the 2nd North Stavropol Division in September. In June 1919, <mask> became commander of a cavalry squadron in the 6th Cavalry Division and later served as the assistant commander. <mask> was involved in the fight against White Cossacks and White troops in 1918 and 1919. The 6th Division was assigned to the 1st Cavalry Army at the end of the year. During the Polish–Soviet War in the Battle of Lww on the Southwestern Front and in the fall, he drove Pyotr Wrangel's White, he took command of the unit in June 1920. After the end of the civil war, <mask> became commander of the 14th Cavalry Division's 83rd Cavalry Regiment, part of the North Caucasus Military District.He graduated from the Higher Cavalry School in 1925 and became commander of the Leningrad 10th Maikop Cavalry Division's 59th Cavalry Regiment in October of 1926. The 2nd Red Cossack Cavalry Division was commanded by <mask>. He graduated from the Frunze Military Academy in May 1933 after completing the Officer Improvement Courses. In May 1935 he became the 13th Mechanized brigade's chief of staff in the Moscow Military District. In 1937, <mask> took command of the 11th Mechanized brigade. During the Spanish Civil War, he was sent to Spain as an adviser to the Spanish Republican Army and was awarded the Order of Lenin. After returning to the Soviet Union in February 1938, <mask> took command of the 7th Mechanized Corps in the Leningrad Military District, which was later converted into the 10th Tank Corps, leading it during the Winter War in the fighting around Kiviniemi.He was appointed commander of the new 1st Mechanized Corps in June after taking command of the 34th Rifle Corps in May 1940. In January 1941, <mask> became commander of the 17th Army of the Transbaikal Military District. After spending the first months after the German invasion of the Soviet Union in the Far East, <mask> was sent west to command the newly formed 3rd Tank Army. The army became part of the Western Front in August and fought against the 2nd Panzer Army. He became deputy commander of the Bryansk Front after the offensive ended. The Soviet counteroffensive in the Battle of Stalingrad was led by <mask>, who was transferred to command the reformed 5th Tank Army in November. He took command of the 2nd Tank Army in January 1943 and fought in the Central Front's unsuccessful offensive on Oryol and Bryansk in February.<mask> became commander of the 48th Army in the same month, leading it during the Battle of Kursk, Kutuzov, and the Chernigov-Pripyat offensive. During the fall of 1943, the army captured Gomel. The army fought in the Bobruysk offensive, seizing Zhlobin, Bobruisk, and Slonim. <mask> was replaced in command in December 1944 due to declining health after he was promoted to Colonel General in July. The East Siberia Military District was commanded by <mask>. He graduated from the 2nd Main Courses of the academy in 1948. The death of <mask> on 10 March 1949 was caused by a serious illness.He was buried in a cemetery. There are people from the Communist Party of the Soviet Union who died in 1949.

masks:
Prokofy Logvinovich Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko
Romanenko


texts: A Canadian-born Hong Kong actor, singer, rapper, fashion designer andentrepreneur is named <mask>-wah. The co-founder of CLOT is <mask>. He released multiple Cantopop and Mandopop albums before releasing Please Steal This Album in 2004, the first of many Chinese-language hip-hop albums. On 21 February 2008, he publicly announced that he intended to step away from the Hong Kong entertainment industry due to a sex photo scandal, in which explicit photographs of <mask> and several Hong Kong actresses were published online. He did not return to the Hong Kong film industry until 2016 after making a brief appearance in Golden Chickensss. Along with his two older sisters, <mask> was born in British Columbia, Canada and is of Chinese and Portuguese descent. <mask>, also known as "Ninth Brother", is a Hong Kong entertainment industry mogul.He is related to his father's side of the family. He was a student. Hong Kong International School was attended by Palmer Secondary School in British Columbia. He was in the same class as Nicholas. The native language of <mask> is English. He records music in both Cantonese and Mandarin. As a result of his early training to be a Hong Kong idol, he speaks Japanese and knows some basic Khmer, and he was able to portray a Cambodian assassin in the 2006 Hong Kong movie Dog Bite Dog.In 1999, a talent scout approached <mask> while he was partying with friends in Hong Kong and asked him to film a commercial. He was featured in a commercial when he was 19 years old. He starred in a subway commercial with Cecilia Cheung. His career began with the Japanese film Dead or Alive 2: Birds. In 2000 he made his Hong Kong film debut in Gen-Y Cops. Infernal Affairs, Initial D, and Dog Bite Dog are some of the films he starred in. He starred in the Japanese drama Under the Same Moon as he was determined to expand his horizon to countries around the world.He made his American debut as a journalist in The Grudge 2. He was offered a small role in Tokyo Drift, but he turned it down. His last film in Hong Kong was The Sniper, which was filmed before his photo scandal. His role in The Dark Knight was reduced because of the scandal, but he was still seen as a receptionist. According to some reports, he was cast to play a Chinese accountant named Lau who was played by Chin Han. He came back in a film called Almost Perfect. During a fashion event in Beijing, <mask> announced that he would be starring in Initial D 2.The filming of the movie was supposed to begin in 2011. He returned to the Hong Kong film industry in Golden Chickensss. After eight years of doing short roles, he is making a comeback to the entertainment business after he was spotted filming for Lou Ye's new project in Guangzhou in April 2016 <mask> signed a record deal at the age of 20. He was given the chance to produce a hip hop album after a number of successful album releases. He released his first hip-hop album in February 2004. The album had several hits on the local pop charts.Although Hong Kong is dominated by Cantopop, <mask> said that hip hop has a great potential. He is in a song with <mask>, Thaitanium and Ryohei Yamamoto on M-Flo's album, Cosmicolor. After <mask>'s comeback in late 2009, he began work on his next album. A feature by Taiwanese rapper MC HotDog is on the record. In 2012 and 2015, <mask> collaborated with Hong Kong rappers MCYan and Chef on two Cantonese hip-hop albums. As a young pop icon, <mask>'s rise was accompanied by his entry into the fashion industry. Kevin Poon and Billy Ip became partners in CLOT Inc., a clothing company that is geared toward youth culture and bringing street fashion to China.Many big clothing companies have collaborated with the company. CLOT has stores in Hong Kong, Los Angeles, mainland China and Taiwan. He is a founder of clothing vendor JUICE, which is currently operating in Hong Kong, Shanghai and Kuala Lumpur with plans to open a further 17 stores. In February 2007, he invested $10 million HKD to open his own multi-media company, Clot Media Division, which plans to produce movies, commercials and music albums. In June of 2007, he released a Mandarin album, Allow Me to Re-Introduce myself, with tracks produced by legendary hip-hop artist West, as well as producers Just Blaze and Clinton Sparks. <mask> had appeared in charity shows. He was voted as an icon for the gay and lesbian community in Hong Kong in 2001.He was invited to be a part of a charity event in Hong Kong in 2007. "Hong Kong Blood Cancer Foundation" received the charity proceeds. He provided English and Cantonese voice work for a major character in the 2012 open world action-adventure video game Sleeping Dogs who was inspired by the real life Sun Yee On. Sleeping Dogs is set in Hong Kong and features voice work from other well-known actors. Two male teenagers attacked <mask> in the Central District of Hong Kong in 2004. Two teenagers mocked <mask> with dance moves. Both of the teenagers punched <mask>.<mask> gave chase as the two teenagers fled the scene. <mask> caught up to the two individuals as they tried to board the bus. Hong Kong Police took them. <mask> reported that he injured his ankle, cheekbone, and ear as a result of the incident. Two individuals were released after <mask> declined to press charges. After midnight on March 9, 2007, <mask> drove a taxi to his home. A taxi that had just dropped off its passengers blocked the gate.The taxi driver told <mask> to leave so he could get in. The taxi driver was told to pull over by <mask>'s security guard. The security guard was insulted by the taxi driver. <mask> had an argument with the taxi driver. He got out of his car and kicked the taxi several times, despite the presence of a security guard and other witnesses. He was charged by the police. He was placed on a good behavior bond after being convicted of the charges.The taxi company was given HK$4,700 in compensation for the damage to the car. <mask> was involved in a sex scandal in January 2008 when sexually explicit nude photographs of himself were published on the Internet. A computer technician was sentenced for accessing <mask>'s computer during a repair, even though <mask> was never accused of uploading the photos himself. The celebrities implicated in the scandal are Cecilia Cheung, Bobo Chan, Candice Chan, Vincy Yeung, and Rachel Ngan. Vincy Yeung's nude photos were made public and the future of their relationship was the subject of intense media gossip. A collection of sex-related photos that involve six other identifiable females and other unidentifiable males was seized by Hong Kong police. Digital manipulation was used as the primary explanation for the pictures, after the authenticity of the photos was denied.The photos were in fact real and not altered. There was a serious reaction to the scandal. As a result, <mask> made a public apology in English to the Hong Kong people and the women involved and indirectly admitted his role and subsequently announced his departure from the Hong Kong entertainment industry at a press conference. <mask>'s Chinese name was the number one search term in China and number three in Taiwan in 2008 due to the scandal. The runner-up in the Hong Kong Person of 2008 poll was <mask>, with just under 30 percent of the votes. <mask> spoke about the sex photo scandal for the first time in an interview with Talk Asia on CNN. He talked about his side of the scandal and how he was criticized by the public, the media, and the individuals affected by the case.Three years later, <mask> was involved in another photo scandal, this time with a 16-year-old Hong Kong model. After photos of them hugging and kissing were leaked online, the 16-year-old model stated that her phone was lost. It was revealed that <mask> had sent text messages to Tse, asking her to pose for him. There were no nude photos. She lost her virginity to <mask> and he filmed a two-minute video of her in the bedroom and bought sexy lingerie for her. <mask> went into a relationship with a Chinese model. <mask> confirmed the birth of his daughter in August.<mask> and his family currently reside in Los Angeles, California.

masks:
Chen Hing
Chen
Chen
Chen
Edward Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Edison
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen


texts: <mask> was an American photographer who worked for Life magazine for twelve years. He was in charge of photo essays and issue covers. His subjects ranged from celebrities to international conflicts, social upheavals, and fads of the moment and he became known for the persistence and ingenuity he put into obtaining photos that possessed both immediacy and lasting artistic value. Some of his best known work was shown in gallery exhibitions at the time of his death. Marilyn Monroe singing Happy Birthday to John F. Kennedy in Madison Square Garden is one of the examples. <mask> was born in Columbus, Nebraska, and grew up in the neighboring village of Shelby, where he attended public schools. At the age of eleven, he adopted photography as a hobby and within a year he was printing photos that he had taken with a medium format Speed Graphic camera that he had been given.His parents would drive him 90 miles to attend meetings of the Omaha Camera Club. He took a photo of the last passenger train that would stop in his hometown when he was a teenager. After graduating from high school, <mask> was hired as a journalist for the Lincoln Journal. A photo of him was distributed to hundreds of papers across the country less than a year after he began work at the paper. The caption "The Great Decision" showed a toddler holding a hand ax and looking at a turkey. <mask> made it look like the turkey and boy were the same size by holding his camera close to the ground. The recognition <mask> received helped him get a job in the Chicago office of United Press International.After working at the Minneapolis Star and Tribune and turning down a job offer from National Geographic, <mask> moved to New York to work for Life magazine. He joined Life as a full-time member of the staff a year later. While still free-lancing <mask> took photos of jazz bassist Charles Mingus at a club and Elvis Presley just before his departure to serve as an Army Private in Germany. He did a photo shoot of Alan Freed's last television show as a payola scandal ended his career as a rock and roll disk jockey. The most famous of <mask>'s photo assignments was his attempt to get Marilyn Monroe to sign a happy birthday song for John F. Kennedy at Madison Square Garden. Life''s Beverly Hills office had a staff photographer named <mask> who moved from New York. He spent two months photographing Natalie Wood.He took a photo of a Beatles fan as the band arrived in Los Angeles for a concert tour. There was a picture of a girl holding a clump of grass with the caption "Ringo! The man walked on the grass. The founder of Japan's largest consumer electronics company was the subject of a photo essay that year. Life sent <mask> to Asia to cover the war in Vietnam and tensions on the border between Cambodia and Thailand. The cover of August 6 showed six-inch guns of a light cruiser bombarding Vietcong positions and a photo essay showing action on an aircraft carrier, as well as a two-page spread of sailors transferring a 2,000lb bomb that had been received from a supply ship and another showing crew. In October of the same year, <mask> was in Sikkim to photograph Chinese Red Army soldiers.A group of young men were sent to fight in Vietnam in 1966 after <mask> produced a photo essay in a small Ohio town. There were photos of six families standing next to their television sets and shots of a military funeral for a marine killed in action. The accompanying text said that they doubted Johnson's optimistic appraisal of Vietnam. The Watts section of Los Angeles was shown in a photo essay as a follow-up to the previous summer's riots. The Prague Spring ended in 1968 when <mask> took photographs of the Soviet invasion. There was a double-page spread in the August 30 issue. Suddenly, unbelievably, Soviet tanks were in the streets of Prague, and the brief idyll of liberation, the brave rebirth of national pride and expectation were at an end.Celebrity shoots were part of <mask>'s work for Life. In 1967, he took cover and six pages of photos of Bergman preparing for a role in a Broadway play. The Kennedy-Onassis wedding was covered by many photographers a year later. He contributed photos to an article about Sharon Tate's murder. Jane Fonda was the subject of a cover story in 1971. He said that she worked like a demon in a humorless and even grim manner while they 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. He caught her in a pensive moment while she was relaxing with her daughter.A 1972 photo essay on the activities of a thirteen-year-old boy in Manhattan was one of the special-interest features Interspersed with his celebrity coverage. Life ceased weekly publication in 1972. He did work for other magazines over the next few years. One of the cover photos he made for Newsweek was of Andy Warhol. <mask> took the Warhol photo in 1980 using a view camera that was capable of producing instant photographs 22 1/2  30 inches from edge to edge. The critic said the photo was a portrait of the master of replicated reality. Some of <mask>'s best known work was shown in gallery exhibitions.Marilyn Monroe singing the happy birthday song to John F. Kennedy in Madison Square Garden and his many photos of the Hells Angels motorcycle gang are examples. Life decided not to publish his photos of <mask> at Carnegie Hall and the first Super Bowl in 1967. In 1959 he held his first solo exhibition. While the show seemed premature, there was enough imaginative work to indicate that a new and refreshing talent has appeared on the photojournalistic scene. In 1998 he participated in a group show at New York's James Danziger Gallery and a few years later he was in another group show at the Howard Greenberg Gallery. He had his first retrospective solo exhibition in 2003 at the Monroe Gallery of Photography, Santa Fe, New Mexico. <mask> preferred to use artificial light only when unavoidable.He said that the Kennedy-Onassis wedding was an example of a situation where he was in danger of electric shock from his web strobe. Many of the celebrity covers he made for Newsweek were also done with strobe. He said in an interview that he developed his skill at composition, at capturing his subjects' expressions and body language, and at handling ambient lighting by studying works at local art museums. He learned early on that he had to work quickly to capture the image he wanted, and that he preferred unposed shots. He said he loved to do stories on people, even though he wasn't fond of nature or travel photography. <mask> was known for his many celebrity portraits in head-shot style, but he was also good at action photography. He photographed the big guns of an American light cruiser as they opened up on Viet Cong targets and brought his cameras into the cockpits during bombing runs by carrier-based warplanes.Indian troops were on the Sikkim border with Tibet. He convinced the patrol he accompanied to approach closer than they thought was safe so that he could take pictures of the Chinese soldiers patrolling on the other side of the valley. He was embedded with the Hells Angels for four weeks taking road shots of them from a motorcycle. Although his work in Vietnam and Sikkim resulted in major Life photo essays including a cover photo, the Hells Angels story was killed by a Life editor who said "I don't want these smelly bastards in my magazine." "Ironically, after they appeared in exhibitions these photos emerged as some of <mask>'s most popular work." <mask>'s parents supported his interest in photography by buying him cameras and transporting him from the village where they lived so that he could attend weekly meetings of the Omaha Camera Club. His first camera was a 35mm Kodak.They bought him his first press camera when he was eleven. He owned and used many other cameras, including Rolleiflexes, Linhofs, and Hasselblads. He had more than one small camera with him. The giant Polaroid camera, the largest of the larger view cameras, was not portable because it was reserved for studio work. Most of his early work was done with a 4-inch  5-inch Graphlex camera. When asked why he chose that camera over the many 35mm cameras then available, he said in practice the bulky Graphlex with its plate holders and effective limit of four images per shoot produced quicker results since the plates could be quickly developed. "For most assignments, you shoot just one or two holders, and you come rushing in and soup that, and you can print a 4  5 negative wet," he said.After those early years, most of his later work was done in 35mm or -inch  -inch format. The early work was always in black and white, but the later work was usually in color. Although he used the collections of art museums to help him understand composition, the use of figures in painting, and the importance of light, <mask> maintained that his photojournalism was not high art. Grace Glueck, a critic for The New York Times, wrote that <mask>'s work was "in and of the moment, but it reaffirms that photojournalism is an art all its own." <mask> was born in Columbus, Nebraska, on February 16, 1936. His father owned a lumber yard. His mother was an amateur painter.James W<mask> and George W<mask> were his brothers and Bess A<mask> was his sister. He attended public schools and the University of Nebraska when he was a child. <mask> said his childhood was good. He said his parents were perfect. I had a great childhood. My mom loved the idea of me pursuing something like that because she was busy with her art. She always found money for me if I needed a camera.He was married to Marlys J. Greshwalk for 61 years at the time of his death. Marlys was <mask>'s assistant, and she was also a housewife and mother. After the demise of the weekly Life'', she was his agent as well. She was the fastest at loading a Hasselblad and always kept the film straight. I would say "We're going to push this roll a half" in order to increase contrast. You shoot like hell under pressure because you only have a limited amount of time. We traveled a lot.We traveled around the world for 10 months with Carl Sagan. The couple had three daughters. <mask> died of a heart attack in New York City. He was 83 years old. There were 1936 births and 2020 deaths of American photojournalists.

masks:
Bill Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
Bill Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray Charles
Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray
. Ray
. Ray
. Ray
Ray
Ray
Ray


texts: Patrick "<mask>" <mask> was an Irish hurler who played for theCork senior team. <mask> arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of 17 when he joined the Cork minor team. He made his senior debut in the league. <mask> won three All-Ireland medals, four Munster medals and two National Hurling League medals after becoming a regular member of the starting fifteen. He was an All-Ireland runner-up on one occasion. <mask> won four Railway Cup medals as a member of the inter-provincial team. He was a two-time championship medal winner with the club and also played Gaelic football.<mask> made 28 championship appearances. He was recalled to the team for two more seasons before retiring again after the 1964 championship. <mask> is considered to be one of the greatest hurlers of all time. He was voted onto the left corner-forward on the Cork Hurling Team of the Century and the Munster Hurling Team of the Millennium. McCarthy was one of the 125 greatest hurlers of all time. <mask> was a member of the college Hurling team. He was an unused substitute in 1947 when University College Cork hosted the inter-varsities championship.<mask> won a Fitzgibbon Cup medal as a substitute for Cork, who won all of their games and top the league with six points. <mask> was a dual player at club level in 1951. A replay of the junior football decider resulted in a victory for <mask>. The four-in-a-row hopefuls Glen Rovers faced the senior hurlers from Sarsfields in the final of the championship. A 5–8 to 3–7 victory gave Sarsfields their first county triumph. <mask> collected a second championship medal in 1957 as Sarsfields defeated University College Cork by 5–10 to 4–6 to take their second ever county title. <mask> won a second junior football championship medal in the 1960's.<mask> was a member of the minor hurl team for Cork in the summer of 1946. He scored a goal on his debut in a victory. <mask> made his senior debut for Cork in a 7–5 to 5–5 league group game defeat by Wexford. He became a regular player throughout the league after scoring 3–1 on that occasion. He collected his first National Hurling League medal after the final when he was left corner-forward. Daly made his senior championship debut in a 5–3 to 2–5 win over Limerick. <mask> made his championship debut as a substitute on 26 June 1949 in a 2–8 to 1–9 Munster quarter-finale extra time defeat by Tipperary, after being an unused substitute for Cork during their unsuccessful championship campaign in 1948.<mask> was dropped from the championship panel the following year after being confined to the bench again. <mask> was the captain of the starting fifteen in 1952 after a successful club championship campaign. After a period of dominance by Tipperary between 1949 and 1951, Cork bounced back. A late <mask> goal gave Cork a 1–11 to 2–6 defeat of four-in-a-row hopefuls. It was his first medal. Dublin defeated Cork in the All-Ireland decider. Joe Hartnett was ruled out of the game due to an appendicitis.Liam Dowling scored a goal in the first half to give Cork the lead. Dowling scored a second goal in the second half as Dublin's attack collapsed. <mask> had the honour of lifting the Liam MacCarthy Cup after the All-Ireland victory. <mask> added a second league medal to his collection as Cork defeated Tipperary by 2–10 to 2–7. He won a second medal as Cork defeated their arch rivals by 3–10 to 1 in the provincial championship. One of the dirtiest All-Ireland deciders of all time took place on 6 September 1953. The game remains clouded in controversy due to the injury to the Galway captain, Mick Burke.The result was not certain until the final whistle, however, Cork secured a 3–3 to 0– victory. <mask> had won a medal. A fight broke out after the match when another player hit another. A fight broke out when another member of the panel tried to hit Ring. The fights ended the same way they started. <mask> collected a third Munster medal following a narrow 2–8 to 1–8 defeat of Tipperary in 1954. The All-Ireland decider was attended by a record crowd of 84,856.Johnny Clifford scored the winning goal for Cork with four minutes left in the game, after Wexford had taken a four-point lead. A narrow 1–9 to 1–6 victory secured a third successive All-Ireland for <mask>. The team bounced back after Decline Four-in-a-row. A 5–5 to 3–5 defeat of Limerick was secured by a hat trick of goals by Christy Ring. The All-Ireland final meeting with Wexford was held on September 23, 1956. The game is considered one of the all-time classics because of the record ninth All-Ireland medal that was up for grabs. The game turned on one important incident as the Wexford goalkeeper, Art Foley, made a miraculous save from a Ring shot and cleared the sliotar up the field to set up another attack.The game was decided by a goal with two minutes to go. Over the next few years, the provincial championship became dominated by Tipperary and Waterford. <mask>'s inter-county career ended after the provincial decider in 1961. <mask> was put on the starting fifteen for the Munster semi-final in 1963, two years after he was recalled to the Cork team. The result was a 4–7 to 1–11 defeat by Tipperary. <mask> remained on the starting fifteen in 1964, however, Cork faced a trouncing by Tipperary in the provincial decider. <mask> was a member of the inter-provincial team.He was introduced as a substitute for Ring in the decider. He won his first Railway Cup medal. <mask> was back in the forwards for the 1957 decider after failing to make the starting fifteen over the next few years. A 6–6 to 0–10 victory over Connacht gave him a second Railway Cup medal. <mask> collected a third Railway Cup medal following a narrow 3–7 to 3–5 defeat of Leinster. <mask> returned to the team as a left corner-forward in 1960. He won his fourth and final Railway Cup medal when he defeated Connacht.Team Sarsfield's Cork Senior Hurling Championship (2), Glanmire Cork Junior Football Championship (2), University College Cork Fitzgibbon Cup (1), and the Cork All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (3) are all career statistics.

masks: Paddy Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry


texts: The 1st Baronet, <mask>, was an English chemist and inventor from Cornwall who invented the <mask> lamp. He is remembered for isolating, by using electricity, a series of elements for the first time, as well as for discovering the nature of chlorine and iodine. The forces involved in these separations were studied by <mask>. He was the first to discover clathrate hydrates in his lab. He nicknamed nitrous oxide "laughing gas" because he was astonished at how it made him laugh, and he wrote about how it could be used to relieve pain during surgery. He was a baronet, President of the Royal Society (PRS), Member of the Royal Irish Academy (MRIA), Fellow of the Geological Society (FGS), and a member of the American Philosophical Society. One of the best memoirs which has ever enriched the theory of chemistry is the 1806 Bakerian Lecture on Some Chemical Agencies of Electricity.The eldest of the five children of Robert and Grace Millett was born in Penzance, Cornwall, in the Kingdom of Great Britain on 17 December 1778. The hometown of John and his brother was characterized by an almost credulity respecting the supernatural and monstrous. Hunting, shooting, wrestling, cockfighting, generally ending in drunkenness, were what they enjoyed the most. At the age of six, he was sent to the school. Three years later, his family moved to Varfell, near Ludgvan, and subsequently, in term-time, he boarded with John Tonkin, his guardian. In a letter to Davies Gilbert, the Rev Dr Cardew said, "I could not discern the faculties by which he was afterwards so much distinguished." He entertained his school friends by telling stories from One Thousand and One Nights.In a letter to his mother, <mask> wrote, "Learning naturally is a true pleasure; how unfortunate then it is that in most schools it is made a pain." He said that he was left to himself as a child, and that he made himself. His brother claimed that he had a "native vigour" and "the genuine quality of genius, or of that power of intellect which exalts its possessor above the crowd." John Borlase, a surgeon with a practice in Penzance, was apprenticed to by Tonkin after <mask>'s father died. He began conducting his earliest experiments at home, much to the annoyance of his friends and family, while he was a chemist. His older sister complained that his corrosive substances were destroying her dresses, and at least one friend thought he would blow us all into the air. Lavoisier's Traité élémentaires de chimie was read by <mask> after he learned French from a refuge priest.The reaction against Lavoisier's work and the dominance of French chemists can be seen as a result of this exposure. Over one hundred and sixty manuscript poems were written by <mask>, the majority of which are found in his personal notebooks. He shared a few of his poems with his friends because most of them were not published. His poems were published. His poems reflected his views on his career and life in general. He wrote about death, metaphysics, geology, natural theology and chemistry. Poems written by the young <mask> bear the stamp of lofty genius according to John Ayrton Paris.The Sons of Genius was written in 1795 and is marked by immaturity of youth. On the Mount's Bay and St Michael's Mount are some of the poems written in the following years. The paintings were donated to the Penlee House museum. The church, Mount's Bay and the Mount are shown in one of the three pictures. He discussed the question of heat with his mentor. Humphry was told that he was the most quibbling hand at a dispute he had ever met with. He showed him that rubbing two plates of ice together developed enough energy by motion to melt them, and that after the motion was suspended, the pieces were united by regelation.It was a crude form of experiment that attracted a lot of attention. Many of the ingenious experiments he learned from his friend and mentor were repeated as professor at the Royal Institution. Most of his final poems concentrated on immortality and death, even though he initially started writing his poems as a reflection of his views on his career and life generally. He began to experience failing health and a decline in his career. Davies Giddy was interested in Dr Borlase's talk so he invited him to his house at Tredrea and offered him the use of his library. This led to his meeting with Dr.Edwards, who lived at Hayle Copper House. He was a lecturer in chemistry.The port of Hayle, which was rapidly decaying as a result of the contact between copper and iron under the influence of seawater, may have been directed by him to use his laboratory. It wasn't understood at that time, but the phenomenon prepared him for future experiments. Gregory Watt, son of James Watt, visited Penzance for his health's sake, and while staying at the <mask>s' house became a friend and gave him instructions in chemistry. The Wedgwood family spent a winter at Penzance. There was a geological controversy on the merits of the Plutonian and Neptunist hypotheses. They traveled together to look at the Cornish coast with Davies Gilbert. An assistant to superintend the laboratory was needed by Beddoes.Gregory Watt showed Beddoes the Young man's Researches on Heat and Light, which were subsequently published by him in the first volume of West-Country Contributions. After lengthy negotiations, Mrs and Borlase consented to <mask>'s departure, but Tonkin wished him to remain in his native town as a surgeon, and altered his will when he found that he wanted to go to Dr Beddoes. The most powerful electrical battery in the world was located at the Royal Institution in 1802. The first incandescent light was created by passing electric current through a thin strip of platinum, chosen because the metal had an extremely high melting point. The principle was demonstrated by the fact that it was neither bright nor long lasting. He showed a more powerful form of electric lighting to the Royal Society in London. It was an early form of light that produced its light from the electric arcs between the two charcoal rods.The Pneumatic Institution at Bristol had a new member on October 2, 1798. It had been established to investigate the medical powers of factitious airs and gases. The arrangement between Dr Beddoes and <mask> allowed him to give up all claims on his paternal property in favor of his mother. He did not intend to abandon the medical profession and was determined to study and graduate at Edinburgh, but he soon began to fill parts of the institution with voltaic batteries. While living in Bristol, <mask> met the Earl of Durham, who was a resident in the institution for his health, and became close friends with Gregory Watt, James Watt, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey, all of whom became regular users of nitrous oxide. The first synthesis of the gas was done in 1772 by the natural philosopher and chemist Joseph Priestley. In the book Experiments and Observations on Different Kinds of Air (1775), he described how to make "nitrous air diminished" by heating iron filings with nitric acid.The portable gas chamber was built by James Watt. At one point the gas was combined with wine to see if it worked as a cure. The gas was popular among his friends and acquaintances, and he noted that it might be useful for surgical operations. After <mask>'s death, anesthetics were rarely used in dentistry or medicine. The novelist Maria Edgeworth's sister, Mrs Anna Beddoes, acted as his guide on walks and other fine sights of the locality, and they formed a long romantic friendship. The first to reveal that <mask> and Anna had written poems for each other was Maurice Hindle. A number of poems written between 1803 and 1808 have been transcribed and discussed by Wahida Amin.In December 1799, he visited London for the first time and extended his circle of friends. Their first meeting was recorded in the diary of William Godwin. He ran a lot of risks in the gas experiments. His attempt to inhale four quarts of "pure hydrocarbonate" gas in an experiment with carbon monoxide caused him to sink into oblivion. "I do not think I will die, but some hours elapsed before the pain ceased," he said as he was removed from the air. As he staggered out of the laboratory and into the garden, he was able to take his own pulse, and he described it in his notes as "threadlike and beating with excessive haste". The first volume of the West-Country Collections was issued this year.On Heat, Light, and the Combinations of Light, On Phos-oxygen and its Combinations, and on the Theory of Respiration were part of the half. "I am now convinced of the non-existence of calories as I am of the existence of light," wrote <mask> to Davies Gilbert. "I made a discovery yesterday which proves how necessary it is to repeat experiments," he wrote to Gilbert. The laughing gas is respirable when pure. When it contains nitrous gas, it is not deleterious. I have found a way to make it pure. He said that he drank sixteen quarts of it for seven minutes.The effects of laughing gas (nitrous oxide) on the human body became well known in the 19th century. His poet friends Robert Southey and Samuel Taylor Coleridge were also included in his experimental subjects. Contributions to physical and medical knowledge, principally from the west of England, and Essays on heat, light, and the combinations of light, with a new theory of respiration, were published during 1799. Oxygen gas generation and the causes of organic beings' colors. Their work was poor and the publications were criticized. The dreams of misemployed genius, which the light of experiment and observation has never conducted to truth, were the immature hypotheses that <mask> regretted publishing. The criticisms led to the improvement of his experimental techniques, as he spent his later time at the institution increasingly in experimentation.Gilbert was informed by <mask> that he had been repeating the galvanic experiments with success in the intervals of the experiments on the gases. The Researches, Chemical and Philosophical, chiefly concerning Nitrous Oxide and its Respiration, was published in 1800 and received a more positive response. The Lake District was home to William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. The second edition contained Wordsworth's "Preface to the Lyrical Ballads", the first of which was written in a letter dated 16 July 1800. Wordsworth sent the first manuscript sheet of poems to <mask> on July 29, 1800, asking him to correct any errors he found in the writing. The second edition of Wordsworth's poems appeared in January of 1802 even though he was ill in the autumn of 1800. The poem "Michael" was left incomplete and many other errors were found in the edition of the Lyrical Ballads."As I was walking up the street" was written in a personal notebook on the front cover of "Clifton 1800 From August to Novr". Wordsworth is mentioned in the poem as the recorder of ordinary lives. The establishment in London of an 'Institution for Diffusing Knowledge' was proposed by Count Rumford. The Royal Institute. The house was purchased in April 1799. Rumford was the secretary to the institution. The committee of the Royal Institution was made up of Joseph Banks, Benjamin Thompson, and Henry Cavendish.The offers made by Banks and Thompson, a possible move to London, and the promise of funding for his work in galvanism were all mentioned in a letter written by <mask> to Davies Gilbert. He mentioned that he might not be collaborating with Beddoes on therapeutic gases. After leaving Bristol to take up his new post at the Royal Institution, it was decided that he would be an assistant lecturer in chemistry, director of the chemical laboratory, and assistant editor of the journals. It is per annum. He gave his first lecture onGalvanism on April 25th, 1802. He and his friend had a lot of conversations about the nature of human knowledge and progress, and he gave his audience a vision of human civilisation brought forward by scientific discovery. science has given him powers which may be called creative, which have enabled him to modify and change the beings surrounding him, and by his experiments to interrogate nature with power, not simply as a scholar, passive and seeking only to understand her operations, but rather asThe first lecture received rave reviews, and June wrote to John King that his last lecture had attendance of nearly 500 people. There was Applause and Respiration. Amen! He was happy with his public status. The young and handsome man presented a lot of showmanship during the lectures, which included spectacular and sometimes dangerous chemical demonstrations. Emphasizing that God's design was revealed by chemical investigations, <mask> included both poetic and religious commentary in his lectures. He tried to appeal to women in his audience.Female education and women's involvement in scientific pursuits were supported by <mask>, who proposed that women be admitted to evening events at the Royal Society. There is a large female following around London. Half of the attendees in the cartoon are female. His support of women caused a lot of gossip and innuendo and he was criticized as unmanly. His popularity continued to increase after he started a new series on Agricultural Chemistry. By June 1802, after just over a year at the Institution and at the age of 23, he was nominated to full lecturer at the Royal Institution of Great Britain. Garnett resigned quietly due to health reasons.He became a Fellow of the Royal Society in November of 1804. He was elected a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1810 and a foreign member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1822. An Account of a Method of Copying Paintings upon Glass and of Making Profiles was published in the first issue of the Journals of the Royal Institution of Great Britain. It was invented by T. Wedgwood, Esq. He described their experiments with the photosensitivity of silver nitrate. Images of small objects, produced by means of the solar microscope, can be copied without difficulty on prepared paper. In his History of Photography, Eder credits Wedgwood with applying the quality of silver nitrate to the making of images as the first photographer in the world.<mask> devoted no more of his time to furthering these early discoveries in photography because neither found a means of fixing their images. The solar camera, the earliest form of photographic enlarger, was built using the principle of image projection using solar illumination. The voltaic pile was a pioneer in the field of electrolysis and was used to split compounds and prepare new elements. He discovered a new group of metals called the alkali metals, which are highly reactive elements. He discovered it from caustic potash. Before the 19th century, there was no distinction between the two. It was the first metal that was isolated.The electric current went through molten sodium hydroxide. The first half of the 18th century saw a series of further

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texts: experiments on alkaline earths. At the beginning of June, a letter from the Swedish chemist Berzelius claimed that he and Dr. Pontin had obtained amalgams of calcium and barium by using mercury and lime. Berzelius' method to strontites and magnesia was expanded by <mask>. While these amalgams oxidize in a few minutes when exposed to air, they can be preserved for a long time when submerged in naphtha and covered with a white crust. The Royal Society was told on 30 June 1808 that he had successfully isolated four new metals, which he named barium, calcium, strontium and magnium. Although magnium was an "undoubtedly objectionable" name, he argued the more appropriate name magnesium was already being applied to metallic manganese and wanted to avoid creating an equivocal term.The observations gathered from these experiments led to the isolation of boron. The Swedish chemist who discovered chlorine mistakenly thought it contained oxygen. At the time oxymuriatic acid was used, it contained no oxygen. Lavoisier had defined acids as compounds of oxygen. <mask> <mask> insisted that chlorine was an element and gave it aTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia. The Greek  (chlros), meaning green-yellow, is where the name chlorine comes from. There was a laboratory accident with nitrogen trichloride.Pierre Louis Dulong, a French chemist, lost two fingers and an eye in two separate explosions when he first prepared this compound. In a letter to John Children, on 16 November 1812, he wrote that it must be used with great caution. It's not a good idea to experiment on a larger object than a pin's head. I have been wounded by a larger piece. I am told that my sight will not be injured. Michael was hired as a co-worker because of his assistance with handwriting and record keeping. By April 1813, he had recovered from his injuries.In 1812, he gave up his position at the Royal Institution and was knighted. The title of Professor of Chemistry was given to him. He married a wealthy widow, Jane Apreece, after giving a farewell lecture to the institution. In later years he traveled to continental Europe alone, despite being acknowledged as being faithful to his wife. The Elements of Chemical Philosophy, part 1, volume 1 was the first part of the title. He didn't need to make notes for a second edition. In October 1813, he and his wife, accompanied by Michael Faraday as his scientific assistant, traveled to France to collect the second edition of the prix du Galvanisme, a medal that Napoleon Bonaparte had awarded him for his work."Tis a strange venture at this time, to trust ourselves in a foreign and hostile country, where so little regard is had to protestations of honour, that the slightest suspicion would be sufficient to separate us from England, and perhaps from life", said Faraday. The party sailed from Plymouth to Morlaix, where they were searched. After arriving in Paris, he was invited to a meeting of the First Class of theInstitut de France and met with other French chemists. The medal was thrown onto the sea by <mask>'s wife as it raised bad memories. The medal has been offered by the Royal Society of Chemistry. Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac lectured at the Ecole Polytechnique about a mysterious substance isolated by Bernard Courtois. He wrote a paper for the Royal Society on the element.There was a dispute about who had the priority on the research. The party did not meet Napoleon in person, but they did visit the empress at the Chteau de Malmaison. The party left Paris in December of 1813. They sojourned in Florence, where using the burning glass of the Grand Duke of Tuscany in a series of experiments conducted with Faraday's assistance, <mask> succeeded in using the sun's rays to ignite diamond, proving it is composed of pure carbon. The party continued to Rome, where they undertook experiments on chlorine and the colors used in ancient paintings. This was the first research on the chemicals used by artists. He collected samples of crystals while in Naples and Mount Vesuvius.By June 1814, they were in Milan, where they met Alessandro Volta. When their plans to travel to Greece and Istanbul were abandoned, they returned to England. The French were urged to be treated with severity after the Battle of Waterloo by <mask>. The Society for Prevention of Accidents in Coalmine was founded by the Revd Dr Robert Gray of Bishopwearmouth, who suggested that he might use his extensive stores of chemical knowledge to address the issue of mining explosions caused by firedamp, or methane mixed. The deaths of 92 men in the Felling mine disaster in 1812 meant that their widows and children had to be supported by the public purse. The Revd Gray and the Revd John Hodgson were both working in the mining area and wanted to improve underground lighting and lamps used by miners. In order to prevent the methane burning inside the lamp from passing out to the general atmosphere, a piece of iron was used to cover the lamp's flame.Although the idea of the safety lamp had already been demonstrated by William Reid Clanny and George Stephenson, the use of wire gauze to prevent the spread of flame was used by many other inventors in their later designs. The same principle of preventing the flame from reaching the general atmosphere was used by George Stephenson's lamp. Although the new design of gauze lamp seemed to offer protection, it gave less light and deteriorated quickly in the wet conditions of most pits. The lamp was unsafe and the number of deaths from firedamp explosions increased. It was generally agreed that the work of both men had been independent, even though there was some discussion as to whether or not the principles behind his lamp had been discovered without the help of Smithson Tennant. The invention of the lamp led to the award of the Rumford medal. Acid studies in the 19th century suggested that acids contained hydrogen that could be replaced with metals in the reactivity series.Salts and hydrogen gas were formed when acids reacted with metals. Bases reacted with acids to form salts and water. The definitions worked well for most of the century. <mask> <mask> tried on fragments of the Herculaneum papyri before he left for Naples. His early experiments had hope. According to his report to the Royal Society, when a fragment of a brown MS. was placed in an atmosphere of chlorine, it immediately smoked and became yellow, and the letters appeared much more distinct. The Herculaneum papyri was the subject of further research after the success of the early trials.On May 26, 1818, they set off with his wife to stay in Flanders, where they were invited by the coal miners to speak. After arriving in Italy, they traveled to Carniola, which became his favourite Alpine retreat. They befriended Lord Byron in Rome and then traveled to Naples. After returning to Naples on 1 December 1819 from a summer in the Alps, he complained that the Italians at the museum were no longer helpful. The work on the papyri was stopped because of the conduct of the head of this department in the Museum. In order to protect the wood from attack by shipworms, copper was fitted to the undersides of Royal Navy ships. Exposure to the salt water gradually eroded the copper bottoms.The attempt to protect the copper by electrochemical means was made between 1823 and 1824. He attached the copper pieces of zinc or iron to the host metal. It was found that protected copper became foul quickly. There was a detrimental effect on the handling of the ship when pieces of weed and/or marine creatures became attached to the hull. The Navy Board asked for help in 1823. The Navy Board adopted the use of <mask>'s "protectors" after a number of tests. By 1824, it was apparent that the majority of protected ships had copper bottoms.The Navy Board was ordered by the Admiralty to stop fitting protectors to ships by the end of 1824. Despite the success of the scheme, it was seen as a failure. There was nothing to kill the barnacles in the vicinity of a ship because the poisonous salts from copper were no longer entering the water. This meant that barnacles could attach themselves to the bottom of a vessel, thus interfering with its steerage, much to the anger of the captains who wrote to the Admiralty to complain. The president of the Royal Society was elected on St Andrew's Day. Other candidates received initial support. The factional difficulties that beset <mask>'s presidency were embodied by these candidates.The society transitioned from a club for gentlemen interested in natural philosophy to an academy representing increasingly specialized sciences. The previous president, Joseph Banks, had held the post for over 40 years and had presided autocratically over what David Philip Miller calls the "Banksian Learned Empire". Davies Gilbert was groomed by Banks to succeed him and preserve the status quo, but he refused. Prince Leopold of Saxe- Coburg, who was later Leopold I of Belgium, was one of the fellows who thought royal patronage was important. The Royal Institution did not approve of the popularising work of the outstanding scientist, <mask>. The strongest alternative was William Hyde Wollaston, who was supported by the "Cambridge Network" of outstanding mathematicians. They were aware that <mask> was in favor of some modernization, but they didn't think he was enough to encourage young people who were starting to form specialist societies.reformers were afraid of another long presidency because of the fact that <mask> was only 41. The reformers and the Banksians were reconciled in his early years. "I trust that with these new societies, we will always preserve the most amicable relations," he said in his first speech as president. The Royal Society doesn't want to exert patriarchal authority over these institutions. As his reputation declined due to failures such as his research into copper-bottomed ships, he lost popularity and authority. There were a number of political errors. He courted the landed gentry and expert zoologists in order to promote the new Zoological Society.He offended the mathematicians and reformers by failing to ensure that Babbage received one of the new Royal Medals or the vacant secretaryship of the Society. The Society, almost all of them, are in the greatest rage at the President's proceedings and nothing is now discussed of removing him. He was unwell in the event that he was re-elected. He left for Italy in January of 1823 for health reasons. As the election neared, it was clear that he would not stand again. Davies Gilbert succeeded him. <mask> was awarded a baronetcy in the final years of the 19th century.This was the first time that a man of science in Britain had been honoured with a knighthood. The Presidency of the Royal Society followed. The more famous and influential scientist, Michael Faraday, was the laboratory assistant to <mask>. Faraday is supposed to have been the greatest discovery of all time. Faraday stopped all research in electromagnetism until his mentor's death after he was accused of plagiarism by <mask>. June Z. Fullmer said that he was a deist. <mask> displayed enthusiasm and energy in all his endeavors.He had all the elements of a poet, according to Southey, who said that if he hadn't been the first chemist, he would have been the first poet of his age. In spite of his ungainly exterior and peculiar manner, his happy gifts of exposition and illustration won him extraordinary popularity as a lecturer, his experiments were ingenious and rapidly performed, and he was heard to increase his stock of metaphors. He wanted to be famous so much that he used a phrase often used by him in connection with his invention of the miners' lamp. His frankness exposed him to annoyances he might have avoided. He suffered a stroke and never fully recovered. He spent the last months of his life writing Consolations in Travel, an immensely popular, somewhat freeform compendium of poetry, thoughts on science and philosophy. The work became a staple in both scientific and family libraries after it was published.He hunted in the Campagna on his 50th birthday. He had a stroke on February 20. After spending many months trying to recover, he died in a room at L'Hotel de la Couronne in the Rue du Rhone in Switzerland. He wanted to be buried where he died, but also wanted the burial delayed if he was only in a coma. He wouldn't allow a post-mortem for the same reasons. He was given a public funeral in the Plainpalais Cemetery outside the city walls on June 1st. His wife organised a memorial tablet for him at a cost of over $150.At the top of Market Jew Street, Penzance, a statue of <mask> was erected in 1872. A plaque on Market Jew Street claims to be his birthplace. Humphry Davy School is a secondary school in Penzance. The Sir Humphry <mask> is a pub in Penzance. The University of Plymouth has a science building named after it. There is a road near the docks in Bristol. The importance of the safety lamp to the mining industry is acknowledged by the giant Davy Lamp outside of the Stadium of Light.The industrial quarter of the town of Cuxhaven has a street named Humphry-Davy-Strae. The School of Nursing and Midwifery used to be at Humphry Davy House, which was located at Golden Smithies Lane in Wath upon Dearne. William Scoresby named the sound after him. The former mining town of La Grand Combe, Gard, France has a zone of activity named after it. The mineral davyne was named in honor of W. Haidinger. The Royal Society of London has awarded the Davy medal every year since 1877. The lunar crater is named after him.Its coordinates are 11.8S, 8.1W and it has a diameter of 34 km. The title "the father of modern fly-fishing" was given to him by his passion for the sport, and his book Salmonia is considered to be the bible of fly-fishing. The subject of a song by Richard Gendall, recorded in 1980 by folk-singer Brenda Wootton in the album Boy Jan Cornishman, is a fictionalized account of a particular day in the life of a person. English playwright Nick Darke wrote Laughing Gas, a comedy script about the life of Sir <mask> <mask>, unfinished at the time of Nick Darke's death, and was completed posthumously by actor and playwright Carl Grose. The first clerihew written by Edmund Clerihew Bentley was about Sir <mask> <mask>: Abominated gravy. He discovered sodium and lived in the odium. The statue in Penzance has a funny rhyme about it being turned away from Market Place towards St Michael's Mount if he wanted to tell the time.In his novel Journey to the Centre of the Earth Publications, Jules Verne refers to geological theories by <mask>. The articles on chemistry that <mask> <mask> contributed to the Cyclopdia are not known. His works were published in the 19th century in the form of a

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